ShortNews
+ + + 3 BRANDNEW NewsTickers for your Website! + + + easy configurable in less than 1 Minute + + + GET'EM NOW! + + +

   Home | Join | Submit News | MyShortNews | HighScores | FAQ'S | Forums Chat | 12 Users Online   
   
                 09/03/2010 02:41 AM  
  ShortNews Search
search all Channels
RSS feeds
   Top News Current Events
A Hurricane In NY?
Police Taser 64 Year Old Man In his Own Home
Gunman Takes Hostages At Discovery Channel Headquarters
Two Men Recover Frozen Remains of Hiker Missing Since1989
Man Arrested After Torturing and Imprisoning Girlfriend Over Facebook Post
California: Doctor Gets Stuck in Chimney and Dies
Sex Drive-Ins in Switzerland
Pa. Priest Allegedly Got Teenager Pregnant
Mormon Bishop Gunned Down
Alabama: 69-Year-Old Woman Shoots 18-Year-Old Burglar
more News
out of this Channel...
  722 Visits   1 Assessments  Show users who Rated this:
Quality: Good
Back to Overview  
07/14/2010 12:19 AM ID: 84746 Permalink   

BP May Have Helped Release Terrorist Abdel Basset al Megrahi

 

U.S. lawmakers are requesting an investigation into BP´s possible role that helped release terrorist Abdel Basset al Megrahi, of the Pan Am Flight 103 bombing.

Senator Frank Lautenberg said in a report to the Senate Committee on Foreign Relations that, "Reports have surfaced indicating that a 2007 oil agreement may have influenced the U.K. and Scottish governments positions concerning Mr. Megrahi´s release in 2009."

In the coming months, BP plans on drilling in Libya, according to the 2007 oil agreement, and promoted on the company website as "the single biggest exploration financial commitment an international energy company has ever made to Libya."

 
  Source: www.cnn.com  
    WebReporter: Key2000 Show Calling Card      
  Recommendation:  
ASSESS this news: BLOCK this news. Reason:
   
  3 Comments
  
  .  
 
haliburton.
 
  by: DRK   07/14/2010 03:58 AM     
  i love BP  
 
more and more every day
 
  by: Ewokmywewok   07/14/2010 05:47 AM     
  More From Source  
 
From Source .. "It is a matter of public record that in late 2007 BP discussed with the UK government our concern at the slow progress in concluding a prisoner transfer agreement with Libya," BP spokesman Toby Odone said Monday. "Like many others we were aware that a delay might have negative consequences for UK commercial interests, including ratification of BP´s exploration agreement.
 
  by: Key2000     07/14/2010 08:45 AM     
 
 
Copyright ©2010 ShortNews GmbH & Co. KG, Contact: info@shortnews.com